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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1928)
4- .- V "XI THfi OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,- OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1928 -i rr-t ?-s- arancS 0 Ik Notice To Authorized Distributor THIS is your authority to deliver one $5.35 La Cherte Jerri "Box of Jg-raute" complete to the bearer for 4 Thi3 Certificate Rood ONLY daring the present sale. Here's What You' Get For Only 98o For less than a single dollar, bring to your bQudoir table the incom parable Jerri Creations five pon dres and perfumes and creme which subtly conspire to make loveliness even more lovely! . i- La Cherte Talruiu Jerri Soft as down, smooth as velvet, restful as a ca ress, is extra-sifted La Cherte Talc. . . .soothing, kindly guardian of tender pores. La Cherte Face Poudre Jerri A shielding, lingering overlay; a hint, a sugges tion of foreign capitals, of Paris and the Boule vards, in a daring container of jet black, flecked with fiery red, vivid by contrast! La Cherte Parfum Jerri "Little drops of Daintiness" on the hand kerchief. . .at the throat. . .what mystic strange allure there is in this parfum of sheer elegance which hints rather than speaks. La Chert Beaute Crrme Jerri One finds La Cherte Beaute Creme refreshing as a salt-eea breeze, a bracing base for the face poudre...one touches the tube and. Aladdin like, the proper application appears! -sssr i I i i i 1 " ,r K La Cherte Complexion Creme Jerri Fine cleansing creme should nourish. La Cherte does. It should awaken sleeping cells. La Cherte does. It should stimulate. La Cherte does. Society's newest night creme. TODAY, when exquisite toiletries are the de mand of the American Woman, Creations of Jerri-La Cherte are prized more highly than jewels as they should be. For, while jewels must be guarded ever, La Cherte guards unceas ingly the precious heritage of the perfect complexion! Jhem: they are i La Cherte Talcum Jerri ... 9 La Cherte Poudre Jerri. . . . 1.50 1 La Cherte Parfum 2.50 V La" Cherte Complexion Creme JSO W I La Cherte Beaute Creme. . . .50 I I Regular Value $5.35 I I AH of Above, During Sale, I For Only Capital Drug Store J. H. WILLETT Owl Agent? "Oaljr th Beet" Hi. ' iniwinn mm in: n .U lit lid wslm 1926 Oakland Coach with 80 new rubber, finish 95. new well equipped and in Al condi tion in every way for S693.00. L3 "The House That Service Unlit BIDDERS SEEK JOBS IHM PHJ Forest Service to be Institut ed in Western Washing ton Shortly sailed from New York after ob taining a British vist to his pass port with, the word that he was going to Europe for a "holiday." expecting to spend three weeks in London. Paris and Vienna. It was not until late today that the English statutory basis for his exclusion was divulged by homo office officials, this being the act providing a person may be allow ed to enter England only if he has not been sentenced in a foreign ' country for some crime for which he might have been " extradited from England under the extradi tion act of 1879-1906. LOCAL NE WS BRIEFS Chorus to Meet Tonight The last regular meeting of the Salem Boys chorus will be held Thursday, June 7, announces Dr. ,11. C. Epley, director. . All mem bers of the chorus who wish to at tend the annual banquet of the chorus to be given Friday are re qvaed to be present Thursday eAng so that reservations may be made for them' for the banquet. Return Home Mr. Bert Ford and baby return ed to their home today following dismissal from the Salem General hospital. Kubli Visits K. K. Kubli of Portland was a Salem viditor Wednesday. Mr. Ku li will sit in the house at the ;tate legislature next session as a Multnomah county member. Wanted, Boy Over 1 To work at Gray Belle employment. (Fandrich Found Guilty In the civil case or William Wright vs. Emilie Fandrich the defendant was yesterday found guilty of forcible entry and de tainer. The case wa3 tried by a jury in circuit court. No damages were allowed in the jury's verdict. GUERNSEY MEN TO TAKE TOUR BEGINNING TODAY (Continued from pte 1.) Steady ! A La, Crte Service as5Slla Room Marion Hotel. vValy Few Disease "VMut seven cases of measles were 1Ceportefcim Marion county for the eek ending June 2, according to the weekly report of the state de- ailment 01 uenuu. wo cases 01 pueuu - f mumps. Lenai lax btt t . D.tri A 1 rr linn vh any puiiik. y ice of Salem. Speeder Fined $25 I Clarence S. Dann was yester- jday fined $25 in justice court for speeding thargea Ihavin exceeded the speed limi''K , , ,nm John Beyerl, whose residence. tfae highway June 4 " - was given as the Y. M. (J. a., was thur Moulton's at 11:15; also vis it Honry Kyllo and Roy Nichol son dairies. Leaving at noon, return through Oregon City to Wilsonville, lunch at 1 p. m. After lunch visit herds of R. I. Seely & Sons, Boeckman Brothers. F. H. Strangel, Charles F. Wagner and E. O. Nicholson Leave for Ferry at 4 p. m.; visit Colvin Brothers, near Ferry, 5:05; H. L. Carl's, Hubbard, 5:35; ar rive at Hotel Marion, Salem, 6:30. Dinner there, followed by HOOVER OPPOSITION BOWLED DVEB FUST Enthusing for Commerce Secretary Runs Strong at Convention arrested Tuesday night charge of speeding. on Da vies Weds Agaii A marriage license was yester day issued from the office of the Failing to Stop Charge I Marion county clerk to La Doyt Paul Turner. 462 State street' M. Da.vies, 24. of Salem, and Lola was arrested Wednesday by a city traffic officer, charged with fail ing to stop at a street intersection. Furniture Irpholstet er And repairing. Gieea-Powers Furniture Co. Marriage Lasts Quick tiiTiar been married since April -f-of this year. Carrie Pelf fer filed suit in circuit court here yesterday against Harley Peiffer asking divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Several acts and circumstances are recited in the complaint. i 1 1 Wedding Gifts in All Their glory are here for your iV.ection. A gift in a Pomeroy & iK-nm hnx la like the mark of "sterling" on silver, it identifies '"tV quality. . Medical Society Meets The last meeting, until fall, of the trl-county medical society was held Tuesday evening at the Gray Belle, with 50 physicians and sur geons present from Polk, Yam hill and Marlon counties Dr. Wil liam DeKleine, director, outlined "Future of the Marion County Child Health Demonstration." "Toxemia of Pregnancy" was the topic of a paper by Dr. E. P. Stein metz of Portland, with discussion led by Dr. C. W. Emmons. Dr. j o. VanWinkle of Jefferson talk ed on "Medical Army Service." Quick Delivery "Service with a smile" Is anti quated; at least Mrs. Lee Eyerly. wife of the head of the Pacific Air plane service of Salem. Wednesday received "service with an air plane." That morning she discov ered, after she had taken the children tor a days outing at a berry field 20 miles east of Salem, that a bundle was missing. But it wasn't missing long, for Mr. Ey erly attached the bundle to two parachutes and delivered it by plane to within 100 feet of his wife. The round trip took 30 min utes. Douglas McKay accompan ied Eyerly. Hill Home $500 Down 175 a month. Immediate pos session. Large view lot. Price cut to $7000. Becke & Hendricks, 1S9 .North High street. Realtor Guests pSSLyA. c- Bohrnstedt. Fred Delano, ri. B. Grabenhorst. Leo Childs. W. G. Krueger, E. A. Millie, J. M. Rupert, L. E. Oberer and William McGilchrtet, all members of the Salem realty board, motored to Albany last night where they were guests of 'that city's realty group in a olnt gathering with Corvallls S31SO Cacdi Furnished Home Large piece of ground 72x165. See vacant at 1831 Fairgrounds road. Becke & Hendricks. 189 North High street. WiU Repair Dwelling E. W. Hunter took out a permit for repairs on a dwelling at 14 20 North Fourth street, at a ocst of $250. John Polk la In charge of the work. Assault, Battery Charmed- William Baker, who lives near Talbott, waa arrested yesterday and arraigned In Justice court on a charge of assault and battery upon the person of Jacob Brown on June 3. Baker entered a plea of not guilty and was released on his own recognizance while his case was being continued. Report has it that a hand to hand argu ment developed between the two men when Baker ordered Brown off his place. York. 22, also of Salem. Unusual Lot Buys Owner will sacrifice any of three pretty lots south. We thought $1400. $1000 an $900 very cheap. See them and make a cash offer. Becke & HendTicks. 189 North High street. Divorce Sought Ethel M. Davis alleges that her husband constantly found fault with her and abused her In other ways, in a complaint asking di vorce tiled In circuit court here yesterday. She was married to her husband, Clarke T. Davis, in Michigan on July 26. 1911. Marriage License Issued A license to marry was issued yesterday to Spencer R. Greene, 26, of 570 Rose moat avenue. Sa lem, to Norma Inez Moss. 23, of 570 Rosemont avenue, Salem. Make Roo For mums. Sale on bedding plants, 15 cents dozen all potted plants. 2 for 15c. Arthur Plants Greenhouses, 1298 South 13th. Banmgartner Loses Suit The Jsry in circuit court here yesterday brought in a verdict for the defendants in the case of J. Baumgartner vs. P. F. Kilian and F. C. Klllan. S400 Down Balance Exactly like rent. Small modern home with furnace, fireplace, hard wood, garage, paving etc. On large lot. Total price $3650. Becke & Hendricks. 189 North High street Friday nite, Domes' McCoy. Pavilion. Wedding Bells Ring A marriage license was issued yesterday from the office of the Marion county clerk to Arthur R Buyserie, 24. of Hubbard, route 1, and Vesta Cribble. 18, of Aurora. route 6. FRENCH SHOP MUE. BUFFErMORRISON GOWNS. MILLINERY, COATS AND FURS MASONIC TEMPLE 115 HIGH STREET 100 HATS . ON SALE All our better bats in smaller brim styles except a few wider brim styles are included in this sale. These very Jirable hats formerly priced at C7 Cffc ?i&50 to $220 PI mOy SEX OUR WINDOWS Check Affair Causes Suit Alleging that Mrs. Alfred J. Ficker stopped payment on a check which she had made out to him and that she subsequently re fused to make good the $21 for which the check was originally written. Oscar R. Hawkins yester day tiled suit in circuit court against Mrs. Ficker for the $21. He also demands $25 as attor ney's fees plus court costs. o'clock. i Saturday, June Leave First National Bank, Sa lem, 8 a. m.; visit A. A. Hagar's place at 8:30; Harry Martin's. 8:50; C. T. Gilbert & Sons, Shaw, 9:30; H. Keene & Son. Shaw, 10:45; Gath & Sons. 11:30; Sam Palmerton, Turner, 12:15. Arrive at Jefferson Park for luncheon at 1 p. m. After the luncheon a visit will be made to the D. H. Looney farm about five miles north of Jeffer son and th-3 Pacific highway. New Chemistry Professor At Willamette Announced Announcement was made by the faculty committee of the Willam ette university trustees' executive committee Wednesday that Pro fessor Florian Von Eschen, for 20 years head of the chemistry de partment, had resigned and that Professor F. S. Johnson, now teaching chemistry at Oregon State college, would succeed him. Professor Johnson has a master's degree- from Wabash College. In diana. Professor Von Eschen has not yet announced hi3 future plans ex cept that he will attend summer school at the University of Cali fornia this summer. HERBERT HOOVER NOW STILL FARTHER AHEAD (CoatinuPd from pg 1.) KANSAS CITY, June 6. (AP) Enthusiasm for Herbert Hoover ran strong today as opposition in the republican national commit tee continued to be upset and more Hoover delegates were placed on the temporary roll of the national convention. The group opposing Hoover's nomination, having as its back bone the formidable block of dele gates pledged to Lowden, still held the hope it could stop the cabinet member, but his own sup porters, pointing to the continu ing favorable trend in delegate contest hearings actually began to talk of a nomination on the first ballot. With the opening of the con vention less than a week away, the one big anigma about which revolved a perfect swarm of un certainties was the "draft Cool idge" movement. It was conced ed freely that if the president should take some step to dissuade those who persist in their inten tion of voting for him. Hoover would be a heavy gainer and measurably nearer the nomina tion on the first roll call. In several states, delegations are more or less committed to Coolidge if he will run. and then to Hoover if they become convinc ed that the president intends to leave the White Hou.e. Unless some disclaimer comes from Cool idge. there will be a large block of votes for him on the first bal lot. Evidence that the Lowden group intends to press the candi dacy of the former Illinois gov ernor with vigor was seen in the new plans laid at his headquar ters to bring his availability to the attention of the delegates. More rooms were provided in the Balti more hotel and bis managers set about having everything ready for Lowden himself to take charge when he reaches Kansas City June 9. Along witli the increasing con- PORTLAND, June 6. (AP Three bids have been opened here by F. H. Bruudage. assisted dis trict forester in charge of fire pa trol, for the operation of an air plane patrol of forests in western Washington. No action was taken on the bids, which were forwarded to Washington, D. C. for action by the national forester. Government specifications called for two planes operating out of Seattle, and three bids were offered ou this service. No bids were received, however, for the operation of one plane from Portland and another from Wenatchee, Wash. Bidders seeking the Seattle pa trol were the Washington Aero nautical corporation, Tacoma; Se attle Flying Service, Seattle, and the Stein Airways compiny, Port land. The Tacoma company offered to fly the 150 minimum hours for $56 an hour. A graduated downward scale would put a price of $4S an hour for all flying over 250 hours. Standby time was quoted at $23 an hour. The Seattle firms bid called for the first 150 hours at $92 an hour, with all time over 250 hours quo ted at $52 an hour, and standby time at $12. The Portland bidder quoted $160 an hour for the first 150 hours, and for all hours over $250, $45, with standby time at $1 an hour. n AT ran entire delegation, was definitely put in the Hoover column in the face of perhaps the most stub born fight conducted during the fidence in the Hoover camp, dele three days of hearings. j gates found interest in speculat As the1 count stood after the ing on the outcome of the farm last of the contests had been dis-Jers "revolt" which has been her posed of. Hoover had added these aided by some agricultural lead votes, originally challenged to his era. A breaking down of some of string: the early enthusiasm for a mon- Florida nine, giving him the ster demonstration was noted in ation of ten from that the convention city but a number I SOUTHAMPTON. England June 6 (AP) Harry K. Thaw. wi:o has figured in American front pages for the last 20 years was re fused entrance to England today. Tonight he was in his cabin aboard the Aquitania awaiting the return of that ship to New York. Thaw had sentht3 baggage ashore and was striding down the gangplank of the Aquitania to the pier when he was stopped by C. H. Stephens, inspector of immigra tion at Southampton and told quietly that he would not be per mitted to land. Thaw appeared dumbfounded. Stephens handed him a written order from the home office affirm ing the action he had taken. This the American read slowly and turned and went back onto the ship, disappearing in a corridor leading to his cabin. The action of the home office came without previous warning and was entirely unexpected here. Thaw less than a week ago had Bits For Breakfast I O c Making good progress And the plant of the Oregon Linen Mills. Inc.. is being brought to a place where it will be a go ing, paying concern. The stock will be above par. It will finallv be one of the greatest, payrolls in Oregon. It will be one of the greatest contributions ever made to the industrial progress of this state, if not the greatest. V S V Rome was not built in a day. All this will take time; but the outlook grows brighter. V Talking of the Fiji Islanders, hosts in their Insular land of the Southern Cross, there lived in Sa lem for a long time Horace Hoi den, well known to the old timers. Mr. Holden, when a small boy. and a frail one, took ship on the eastern coast of the United States, and the vessel on which he sailed was wrecked in the south seas, and, together with five or six other white men, Horace Holden, youth, was cast np on one of the islands of the Fiji group. The natives killed and ate the rest of the men, as an old timer of Sa lem remembers. But there was not much in the youth to eat. He was so small. Any way, they saved him and made a slave of him. In some way. he escaped and finally came to baiem. lie wrote a book concerning his cap ture and his experiences with the cannibals of the Fiji Islands. Has any one here a copy of that book? If so. The Statesman would be pleased to have the uce of it, in order to give some of its details. A son of Mr. Holden was for a long time county judge of Tilla mook county. . The Holden farm was below the Bush farm, near the river road in Kaiser bottom, only a couple of miles from the city limits. In his later years, Mr. Holden came to Salem and lived In this city'. It is not many years since he died. Special Good For $125.00 on 1927 Buick Sport Roadster at OTTO J. WILSON 388 N. Com'L Tel. 220 OHlTir.xRY Mclntire C. T. Mclntire died at his home on Superior street Wednesday evening, June 6, at the age of 70 years, having resided in Oregon for 67 years. He was in the gen eral contracting and building bus iness. Is survived by three sons, Ross of Washington. D. C, Floyd of New York, and Harold of San Diego; two daughters, Mrs. A. N. David of Miami. Fla.. Mrs. Jean Dodd of San Francisco, Cal ifornia, and his wife Adda, also two grandchildren. Funeral an nouncements later from Clotigh Huston company. Williams At Portland. June 6. Samuel Bert Williams at the age of 67 years. He was the father of Oral Williams. Funeral services will be held today, June 7 at .1 p. tn. at Union Hill under the direction of liigdon and Son. MT. CUEST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. HIODON. Mngr. TERWILLIGEKS rerfeet Funeral Service For Leas Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chen-.eketa Street Telephone 734 FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS O. F. KHJOTHACfT Telephone ISO 111 BtsAe BL WANTED AT ONCE WOMEN & GIRLS To Stem Strawberries OREGON PACKING CO. 12th Street Cannery We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND 273 State and Pacific Highway CIougti-Huston Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Formerly Webb's Funeral Parlors PHONE 120 $495 FIX "XORIO rmulutf !. Vft or TOT fUtsM (iott br4kf. FxaaiMtioa loo. Thompsen-Clutsch Optical Co. IIS N. Cons' 1 at. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New er Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 1U1 South High Tel. 2112 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. of the farm relief advocates al- entire delegation state. Kentucky two. Insuring him the support of the fall 29 dele gates. Louisiana ten to twelve. Mississippi 12. the entire dele-ration. Tennessee three, indicatins nomination of Secretary Hoover that he would have most ef that there was presented occasionally ready on the ground pointed out that the bulk of the corn belt leaders are still to come to Kan sas City. Among the group which is working unceasingly to block the state's 19 votes on the first ballot. Texas 2 1, the entire delega- Tmprove the Summer Months The Canital Business college will be in session all 9ummer.,tIon- Many will enroll next week a be-t AU ot tn rotes C 2 In all rlnninr class in shorthand and'eltn" r pledged or instrncted other subjects as well, next Mon day. Full courses or special stud ies.' Come, let ns talk over a course wfth you. Charles H. Raymond of Salem baa purchased the Frank W. Schil ling dairy farm, stock and equlp meat.'The property is located be tsraua Independence and Bueua Vista aad la one of the best farms la that district, reports A. C. Bohrnstedt. local realtor who han dled the deai. t ?-1: . for him. All had been in dispute. although most of them had been Included in the claims of the Hoo ver managers which have put his convention strength nmt the 645 majority needed for semination. In addition to the delegate he bagged, for a certainty. Hoover is expected by his managers to have the support, along with other del egates from that state, of three district delegate votes from Georgia involved In the now set tled contests. The only instance whereJLhe Hoover backers put uJkf1taad lost waa in the sixth Louisiana dis trict! An uninstructed delegate opposed by a Hoover man. got the the name of Curtis of Kansas who was regarded as offering a way out of a deadlock in the event neither Hoover nor Lowden could be put over. The Kansas senator has not yet reached the conven tion city and his campaign on the ground is therefore awaiting its big Impetus. FOR INFORM ATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric ;Ry. A WClameUe Valley Line ta shadows Axur srccKss " r Success seems to be like one's r, says a commentator la 1 decision there and it -has not Farm and Fireside. Chase It aad! disclosed Just where hia vote till It flees away. 'ga. j FILES CURED WitBas eemttea w Ism ef nfWmT.T Our Ice Cream is made fresh, hen yott'buy or ice Cream you know it is fresh, pure, tasty and reasonable. SPECIAL TODAY Chocolate Ice Cream with Strawberry aad Vanilla Per Brick 50c SchaeferV DRUG STORE 135 Xortij Commercial St. Phone 197 . The Original Tettow Front R TRANSF1 asid Storage Urns and Short Distance Haul's Frolic anJ Private Sstorajs' Fireproof ItaUdini; GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLJO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W